davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-20

And Fancy Goods.

Dress Goods, from 61 cents per yard ard upwards
Lawns from cents Z"
Embroideries. from cents 81 a.
Laces, from 40 cents per dozen yards and upwards
Lace Curtains from 10 cents per yardand upwards.
Indigo Blue Prints IA yards for 81.
LADIES' Hose, from cents per pair and upwards.
Children's Hose from cents " g 90
Corsets, from 40 cents per pair and upwards.
Ladies Babrggan Nets from so cents EACH
Ladies' Muslin Underwear, from 25 and upwards.
Silk Gloves, 80 &
Silk Mtts 35 q" Is
Lisle-Thread Gloves from 20 per pair aud upwards.
Towels, from 10 cents each and upwards.
Tablecloths. from 80 cents each and upwards,
Bed Spreads, from $1.00 each
Scarf Shawls, Z" g
Parasos, from 25 cents &c
Ribbons, all colors and widths.
Valises, all sizes and styles, from so cents each.
Trunks from 81. rs each and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-20
FireI

The Pleasant Valley Coal makes the
quickest, the brightest and the hottest
ere. and is the cheapest coal III the
market. For sale by SELLs, BURTON &
Co., las Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-20
po the Trade,

Wholesale Buyers are invited to in
spect my immense new stock of Spring
and Summer Clothing, Hats and Gents
Furnishing Goods, manufactured by
myself and imported direct from the
manufacturers, and which win be sold
at lowest Eastern Jobbing Prices. Or
ders solicited. L. GOLDBERG,
205 and 207 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-20
COMPOSITION FIRE-PROOF ROOFING.

T AN NOW PREPARED TO PIT ON THE.
L Composition Fire-Proof 20 which
is considered the best adapted most
durable Roof for our climate. ~
ELIAS MORRIS,
No. 81 West South Temple S. ,et
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21

of suppressed branches of the national
league.
Application was made before Judge
O'Brien, of the Court of Queens Bench
here to-day for writ of certiorari to quash
the verdict of willful murder rendered by
the Coroner's jury against the policemen
who did the shooting at Mitchellstown.
The application being unopposed by the At
torney General, was granted.
The appeals of Messrs. O'Brien and Man
deville, from the sentence pronounced upon
them will be heard by the Recorder of Cork
at Mitchellstown, Oct 81.
The eviction of Clancy from his holding
on the Vendeleur estate was null and void.
The evicting party could not find Clancy
he being concealed in box in his shop.
DAvITT's ARRIVAL.
Michel Davitt was given a splendid recep-
ton on his arrival at Queenstown to-day
from New York. In a speech thanking
the assemblage he declared that the Irish
race in America was more earnest than
ever in the cause of home rule and that
American public opinion was unequivocally
pronounced against coercion. He consulted
courage, determination, and self sacrifice
as a sure means to secure the early success
of Ireland's cause.
As result of the revision of the lists of
voters the Nationalist leaders claim that
they would win three other Ulster seats in
tine event of an election Messrs. Cox and
Sheehy, the Nationalist members of Parlia-
ment, will be prosecuted on account of the
language they used in recent speeches in
Clare.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
LONDONS MOB.
A Red Flag Causes a Stampede in
Hyde Park.

LONDON, Oct. 20-A number of Socialists
and unemployed workmen gathered in
Hyde Park to-day. One of the speakers un-
rolled and waved red flag, crying; "The
glorious Commune" A section of the mob
thereupon stampeded. Scores of persons in
the crowd were thrown down and trampled
upon. Those who stampeded reassembled
later in another portion of the park. The
crowd appointed deputation to visit the
home office Upon the arrival there of the
deputation they found that the
Home Secretary was absent, but they
secured an interview with a minor secre-
tary, who promised that he would present
their views TO the Home Secretary upon his
return. A large crowd had followed the
deputation from the park to the Home
Office and congregated about the building.
After the interview was concluded the
police charged the crowd, but were met
with resistance A short but sharp struggle
followed, in which the police were finally
successful in dispensing the mob. Many
persons in the crowd were injured and a
number of arrests were made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
KANSAS PROHIBITION LAW.
Its Constitutionality at Stake in the
Supreme Court.

It's Constitutionality at Stake in the
Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Oct. cot is understood
that the Attorney General Of Kansas and
the Prohibitionists of the State are feeling
much regret at the fact that when the
liquor case of the State VS.. Ziebold and
Hazelin, which involves the constitutional
ity of the Kansas prohibition law, came up
for hearing in the United States Supreme
Court on the first day of the present term,
there was no oral argument in the States
behalf. The failure of the Attorney GEN
eral to appear and argue the case orally is
said to have been due to some misapprehen-
sion with regard to the day
for which the case was assigned.
In order that the questions involved in
that case may not be decided until the
court shall have heard oral argument in
support of the Kansas law, Samuel W.
Packard, of Chicago, will endeavor to-
morrow to get the court to entertain a
motion to advance similar cases from Iowa
and one from Georgia presenting the same
questions, and to postpone the decision
Of the Ziebold and Hazelin case
until the oral argument shall have
been heard in the former. Tomorrow is
not regular motion day in the United
States Supreme Court but in view of the
possibility that the decision may be an
nounced on Monday in the eases already
submitted and pending, the Prohibitionists
who are interested in the question to be de-
termined are anxious that the motion should
be made tomorrow. If the court win not
entertain it, and If decision should not be
rendered in the Ziebold and Hazelin case on
Monday the motion will then be renewed
IL the decision should be In favor of the
liquor men the prohibition movement would
have to wait an amendment of the United
State Constitution, Cor the State could not
enforce prohibition laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
CEDAR KEY SERENE.
The Town Not Excited Over the Vel.
low Fever Scare Elsewhere

The Town Not Excited Over the Vel
low Fever Scare Elsewhere.
CEDAR KEY, FLA, Oct. 20.-The yellow
fever scare has had little effect on this town,
as the quarantine restrictions, made neces-
sary by the outbreak at Key West, had been
but slightly relaxed, and the only thing
necessary upon its appearance at Tampa and
elsewhere was to increase the number of
inspectors, which was promptly done.
EyIewis Morris, Agent of the Faber Pencil
Company, arrived from Tallahassee last
night.
The machinery for the new ice factory is
expected to arrive daily
Business is quiet. Our merchants have
their new stocks arriving.
The hotels are being overhauled and reno
waited.
Quarantine regulations are very strict,
and certificates are required from every
one coming here, except through passen-
gers from the North.
The steamship Clinton arrived here Sat
urday from New Orleans, and sailed the
same day for Havana, Cuba. The vessel
belongs to the Morgan Company, and was
the first of the recently established line be-
tween New Orleans, La, and Cedar Key,
Fla
At the request of the Cedar Key Board of
Health a committee of gentlemen was ap-
pointed to make a thorough examination
into her sanitary condition. The committee
reported as follows: mo notice of the in
tended inspection had been received by any
one on board the vessel, and no arrange
ments we're made to receive us.
"After thoroughly inspecting the saloons,
staterooms, pantries, store rooms, carpen-
ter's room, engine rooms, upper decks, be-
tween decks, lower hold, and every other
portion of the ship, we find her in first-class
sanitary condition-clean, odorless, well
ventilated, very roomy, unusually comfort
able and staunch, and we cordially recon-
mend her to the travelling public"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
Rrooklyn,s Registration.

New YORK, Oct. 20.-Corporation Coun
sci jerks, of Brooklyn, in compliance with
a request of the President of the Board OF
Elections, gave his opinion this morning on
the legal consequence of the mistake of the
board by which over 10000 votes were reg
istered last Tuesday, when the law provides
for registration on the cc-ond Tuesday
before the election, or next Tuesday. Ht
states that the registration was perfectly
legal, and that these veters can vote with
out further registration, but advises the
board TO have the registration offices oper
on next Tuesday, as Che last day provided
by law for registration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
Americas Gas Light Association.

New York, Oct. 20.--At the second day's
session Of the American Gas Light Associa-
ton it was decided to hold the next annual
convention in Toronto Can. during the
third week in October next. The following
officers were elected; President, Thomas
Turner, of Charleston, s. c.; Vice Presi-
dents, A. d. Slater, of Providence r. l.,
Emerson Mcmillan, of Columbia, S. c.. and
tary and Treasurer, T. f. r. Humphreys,
of Lawrence, Mass.
At the afternoon session papers were read
by r. J. King, of Jacksonville, Fla, Thomas
Turner, o. b. Weber, Fred Bredel and
Richard j. Monks. This session concluded
the meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
RAILWAYS MYSTERY.
A Belief that the Dead Girls Identity
Has Been Established

New YORK, Oct. 20.-Evidence of an i'm
portant character, pointing more directly
to Annie Ingraham as the murdered girl
found at Railway, was found to-day. She
has been identified by means of a picture OF
the dead girl, by knife, chemise, English
petticoat, fur cape, and the ring found on
the dead girl, by different persons
in whose employ she was in this country.
Detectives Gregory and Fitzgerald have
thrown suspicion on her second husband,
Crawford, who cannot be found, but was an
inoffensive, though drinking man. Mean
while they have sought to connect Martin
with the mystery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
IRON WORKS BURNED.
A Car Factory Adjoining Also Levelled
to the Ground.

Iron Works, the third largest in the city,
were burned last night. Petroleum, which
had been used for fuel, caught fire as it was
being put into the boilers. The machine
shops, with much machinery, including
completed castings for six steam schooners,
were destroyed. The loss will probably
reach 100000. The California Car Works,
adjoining the iron works, were burned.
The loss on them is between $4,000 and
go 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
CAPTURED SEALERS.
The Order for Their Release Was
Looked Upon as Fraudulent.


Looked Upon as Fraudulent.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The correspond
ence between the Department of Justice
and its officers in Alaska in regard to the
release of the British vessels seized during
the summer of 1886 for alleged violation of
the seal fishery laws was made public to-day.
1t shows that Attorney General Garland
telegraphed United States Judge Dawson
and United States Attorney Ball, at Sitka,
on Jan. % last to release the captured
British sealing vessels Carolina, Onward and
Thornton. The United States authorities at
Sitka for some reason regarded the tele-
gram as fraudulent and did not obey it.
The Department of Justice does not appear,
from the correspondence. TO have discovered
that its order had not been obeyed until
Oct 12, 1887, when the Attorney General
again telegraphed United States Marshal
Atkins, at Sitka, to release the vessels, and
three days later wrote letter repeating the
same instructions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
Burned at Her Wharf.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct. 20.-The
steamer Regulator, an iron vessel of about
$50 tons, belonging to the Clyde line, and
running between New York and this city,
was burned at her wharf about O'Clock
this morning. Her cargo, consisting Of $50
bales of cotton, naval stores and lumber,
and valued at $4,000, was entirely de-
stroyed The vessel is also total loss.
Both vessel and cnrgo arc insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
A Newspapers Humiliation.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct 20-The
Tribune to-day publicly acknowledges the
error it committed in publishing any mat
ter uncomplimentary to Mrs. Cleveland
during her visit to this city. Will E.
HASKELL junior member of the Tribune
Company, will assume over his own sigma
ture the responsibility for the Cleveland
editorial and entirely exonerate Mr..
Blethen from all knowledge, participation
or responsibility in the article.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
Louisiana's Sugar Cane win Rise.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 20--The blowing
down Of the sugar cane by yesterday s
storm will do but little damage, IL the cool,
clear weather Of to-day continues. Some
damage was done orange groves on the
lower coast, and about $500 damage to the
structures OF the governments sugar ex-
pertinent station at Gov. Warmoutn's Mag
nolia plantation. AT the quarantine sta
tion small steam tug used by the Health
Officer was sunk. She will be raised
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
AGR1CULTUREs CONVENTION.
Interesting Papers Read - officers
Elected for the Year.

Interesting Papers Read - officers
Electea for the Year.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-At the Agricul-
tural Convention this morning papers were
read on "The Work and Needs of Expert
ment Stations and Experiments and In
vestigations Demanded by the Farmers Of
Iowa. Officers were elected under thehew
constitution as follows: President, George
w. Atherton of Pennsylvania; Vice Presi-
dents, S. d. Lee of Mississippi, s. H. Pea
body of Illinois, E. E. Brown of Alabama,
M. C. Fernald of Maine, and George
II. Cook of New Jersey; Executive
Committee, Edwin Willets of Michigan,
James A. Patterson of Kentucky, II. e.
Alvors of Massachusetts,, G. w. Dabney of
Tennessee, and Charles K. Adams Of New
York; Secretary, Charles e. Thorn, Of
Ohio. After adopting series Of resolutions
endorsing the proposed celebration at Wash
ington Of the celebration of the Inaugural
tion of the government under the constitu-
tion, and the 400th anniversary of the
discovery of America, the convention ad-
iourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
Detectives in with Criminals.

Moscow Oct. 20 Eleven detective officers
have Just been found guilty of conniving at
crimes of notorious robbers Five of them
were sentenced to hard labor in the mines
of Siberia and the others to various terms
of Imprisonment The proofs of their guilt
were few, but the Gar commanded that Sc
we're sentences be imposed. A well-known
thief named Tokolow denounced the officers
to the Gar in private letter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
CAFFAREL's PUNISHMENT.
His Name Struck from the Army anc
Legion of Honor.

Legion of Honor.
PARIS, Oct. 20.-It was officially an
nounced this afternoon that Gen. Caffarel
has been removed from his post of Chief of
the Staff of the War Office, and his name
struck from the army list. He will receive
a yearly pension of 5000 francs. The Coun-
Gil of the Legion of Honor has recommended
that his name be struck from the list of
members of the legion, and that he be de-
prived of the right of wearing any decora-
tion of the order
Gen. Caffarel has been lodged in the con-
ciergerie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
Floods in Cuba.

HAVANA, Oct. 20.-The floods in the dis
trict of Rouque, near Carderas, are increas-
ing. The village of Rouque has been inun-
dated, and hundreds of persons have been
rendered homeless. Numerous springs have
appeared and have formed small lakes,
which are gradually uniting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
BosToNs MAYOR BLACKBALLED
The Charitable Mechanics Association
Refuses Him Membership.

Refuses Him Membership.
Boston, Oct. 2O.-At the quarterly meet
ing of the Massachusetts, Charitable Me
chanics Association, held last evening, an
unusual thing occurred A candidate for
membership of good social and business
standing was rejected. This is remarkable
on account of the two-thirds vote electing,
and more remarkable, doubtless, on
account of the rejected applicant
being the Mayor Of Boston. The adverse
vote upon the Mayors application for mem
bership is the talk Of the town to-day. At
the City Hall the news created sensation.
what it meant. The Mayors Secretary
told a reporter that his honor did not care
to make any statement about the matter.
All seem to agree that it is a matter Of
rolfttc@
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
An Australian Steamer Wrecked

MELBOURNE, Oct. 20-The colonial pas
senger steamer Cheviot has been wrecked
at Port Philip. Thirty-five of the passengers
and crew were drowned. The remainder
have arrived at Melbourne. The Cheviot
was an iron screw steamer of 764 tons reg
ister and belonged to this port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
Rusaia,s import Duties.

BERLIN Oct. 20.-It is stated that Russia
intends to reduce the import duties on Eng
lish goods 20 per cent, on French goods 10
per cent On German goods no reduction
will be made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
Russia's Land Taxes.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Advices from Moscow
say that the land tax has been increased in
twenty-eight provinces of Russia, notably
in the Baltic provinces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
Meath of AN Editor's Wife.

New York, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Stone, wife
of David NJ. Stone, of the Journal Of Com
,nerce, died at her residence in Brooklyn
last night of paralysis Of the heart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
81 FOR THE ANARCHISTS.
A Meeting of Sympathy Which Didr
Net Much Money.


Net Much Money.
New YORK, Oct 2o.--Cooper Union Hall
was well filed tonight in response to a call
issued by the Central Labor Union FOR a
public meeting to protest against the execu-
tion of the seven Anarchists in Chicago. A
collection was taken up for the Anarchist
defense fund and for the expenses of the
meeting. The amount realized was S57.
As the rent of the hall was $50 there re.
mained only 81 TO go to the Anarchist fund.
Speeches were made by Cortland Palmer
Samuel Gompes, of the Federation OF
Trades. and William McCabe, of Typo.
graphical Union No. 8, dissvowing sympa-
thy with anarchism but advocating every
right of the condemned Anarchists to a free
and impartial trial.
THE APPEAL.
WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-Gen. Roger A.
Pryor and Messrs Black and Solomon ar
rived this evening and had a conference
with ex-Representative John Randolph
Tucker at the latters Office, tonight, pre-
paratory to the hearing which Associate
Justice Harlan, of the United States SUI
preme Court will give tomorrow morning
to their application for writ of error in
behalf of the condemned Anarchists. The
principal point which the counsel for the
Anarchists will make in support of their ap-
plication is that the Illinois statute of 1874,
providing that taleSmen snail not be consld-
cred disqualified as jurors be cause they have
formed impressions from newspaper aar
counts is contrary to the constitution of the
State of Illinois and also to the constitution
of the United States. They have other
claims but this seems to be the chief one.
Gen. Butler agrees perfectly with them.
They all expect that the application for the
writ of error will be granted The case
might hang in the Supreme Court for three
years in that event, if it should not be adj
vanced, but it undoubtedly would be adj
vanced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-21
Sale of the Great Easter

LONDON, Oct. 20-The steamer Great
Eastern has been sold at auction for $780,
The evening world., 1887-12-05
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has ontAiled more suffering or hast
sncd the breaking mp Of the constitution than Catsrrh.
The sense Of unol. Of taste. Of sight, Of hearing. the
human voice. the mind-one OF more, and sometimes all,
yield To Its destructive influence. Tho poison IL distri-
butes throughout tho system attacks every vital force. and
breaks up the most robust Of constitutions. Ignored.
because but little understood by most physicians. impo-
tently assaulted by duacks and charlatans. those suffering
from II have little hope To DO relieved Of It this side Of the
grave. II is time, then, that the popular treatment Of
this terrible disease by remedies within the roach Of ali
passed into hands at once competent and Trustworthy.
The new and hitherto untried method adopted by DR..
Sanford In the preparation Of his RADICAL CURE has
won the hearty approval Of thousands. II IL instantaneous
in arording relief In all head colds. sneezing. %snuhling
and obStructed breathing. and rapidly removes the most
oppressive symptoms, clearing the hdad. sweetening the
breath. restoring the senses Of smell. taste and hearing.
and neutralizing the constitutional tendency Of the
disease towards the lungs. liver and kidneys.
SASFoRp's RADICAL CURE consists Of one bottle Of
the RADICAL CuRE, ono box Of Catarrhal SOLVENT,
aud IMPROVED INHALER; price. 81.
POTTER DRua 4 CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON.
The evening world., 1887-12-05
W. HAYNES, Boz 40.

ing and her patience. worn out, she flung the
garment from her with a little pettish eXcla-
nation. As she did 30 a folded paper fut-
tered from one of the side pockets to the
floor.
Picking it up, she peceived 1t to be a note,
delicately scented and directed to her hus-
band in q neat. feminine hand She was
about to replace 1t at once, when she reflected
that Harry had told her nothing of any female
correspondent of his.
Psha this must relate to some trivial mat
ter which he la forgotten. He had no
secrets from her, she was sure.
But yet, who could the writer be2 Her
husbands only female relative was a maiden
sister, who resided in Devonshire.
This was O London note. and bore the pre-
yious days post mark. Would it be very
wrong in her to read it and find it out !? Harry
had always made it a point to hand her his
letters when delivered at home, and he was
welcome to look at all her correspondence.
Surely there would be no harm?
There has ever been but one result OF such
deliberations since Mother Eve inclined her
ear to the tem~pter-Bertha yielded.
She opened the note and found only these
words:
Meet me tomorrow evening. All Is arranged.
Be secret. M.
The color came and went in Bertha's cheek
as she read, and o strong hand seemed tight
ening around her heart.
The incautious Harry had worn that coat
the day before and the appointment was for
that very evening!
Had her husbands manner changed towards
her of later No; if anything, he had seemed
to grow more affectionate ? Nonsense! Why
should she make herself miserable over these
few words? Harry would doubtless explain
all at dinner-time. She would go and prepare
for that repast by putting on his favorite
evening dress.
She would not pain him by revealing her
unworthy suspicions-not o word would she
utter about the note.
In spite, however, of all these reasonings
and resolutions, Bertha could not bring her
self to feel perfectly at ease. She fairly
word from her husband respecting the mys-
tery and when he mentioned that he must
leave her that evening. TO keep . particular
appointment, he saw that she turned sud
denly pale. -.